Road test shows texting slows reaction time A test conducted by Car & Driver magazine included reading texts, writing texts, and then drunk driving to see the effects on two actual men behind the ...

The great divide between green texts and blue texts may soon become a little smaller. On iMessages, users are able to send reaction texts to anyone, even those who aren't using iPhones. This is ...

The typical reaction time without texting was between one and two seconds, but while texting it increased to three to four seconds, regardless of whether the driver was typing or reading a text.

Google Messages is getting ready to let people send iMessage-like reaction text messages such as "Liked a photo" to those without RCS.

Reaction effects empower your conversations using emojis embedded into your texts. You can add reactions to your chats, creating a more dynamic and expressive flow in your conversations.

It looks like Google Messages will soon let users send iMessage-like reaction text messages to people without Rich Communication Services (RCS). If the recipient doesn't use Google's next-gen text ...

Apple’s upcoming iOS 16 update hides annoying SMS Tapback reactions. In iPhone group messages that include green bubbles for Android users, messages like: Craig Liked “Thank you, Craig!” now ...

If you’re not as fast as you want to be, here’s how to test and improve your reaction time—that is, how quickly you respond to stimuli.